1954
DOI: 10.1055/s-0028-1115608
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Zur Problematik der Bromsulphalein-Clearance als Leberfunktionsprüfung

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Cited by 13 publications
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“…Even in normal cases the rate of BSP excretion into the bile is consistently below the rate of BSP removal by the liver parenchyma (16,17); since the limiting factor would be the volume of the BSP space within the liver, after some time following injection the removal rate must slow down to the rate of biliary excretion. In cases with hepatic dysfunction it is likely that the biliary excretion rate as well as the volume of the BSP space is decreased and, in fact, the "saturation effect" has been observed more frequently in patients with hepatic disorders (18)(19)(20). In the present series the "saturation effect" has been seen after a single BSP dose in five cases.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 51%
“…Even in normal cases the rate of BSP excretion into the bile is consistently below the rate of BSP removal by the liver parenchyma (16,17); since the limiting factor would be the volume of the BSP space within the liver, after some time following injection the removal rate must slow down to the rate of biliary excretion. In cases with hepatic dysfunction it is likely that the biliary excretion rate as well as the volume of the BSP space is decreased and, in fact, the "saturation effect" has been observed more frequently in patients with hepatic disorders (18)(19)(20). In the present series the "saturation effect" has been seen after a single BSP dose in five cases.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 51%
“…Ebenso wie MUHE (1951) konnten wir bei den von uns untersuchten Schweinen keine gesicherte Korrelation zwischen dein Gewicht der Tiere und dem Bilirubinspiegel feststellen (r = -0,17). Die Bromsulphaleinwerte waren bei unseren Untersuchungen mit den Gesamtbilirubinwerten nur schwach korreliert (r = 0,29')), was mit den Angaben von SCHRAGEL ( ) und WENDLER (1957 , 1954;SCHRAGEL, 1956). Bei Tier Nr.…”
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